Pylon wires can fall down due to factors such as severe weather conditions (like strong winds or heavy snow), overloading of the wires, or structural issues with the pylons themselves. Maintenance issues or accidents, such as construction work or vehicle collisions, can also result in pylon wires falling down.
A pylon typically carries electrical wires or cables to transmit power or data, such as on power lines or communication towers.
Overhead electricity cables are not tightly strung over a pylon to account for factors like temperature changes, wind-induced movements, and maintenance needs. Having some slack in the cables helps to reduce stress on the wires and prevent damage or breakage.
An average electricity pylon typically weighs around 10-20 tons, depending on its design and size. The weight can vary based on the materials used, such as steel or concrete, and the height of the pylon.
When you fall down, it is often referred to as tripping or stumbling. It can also be called falling or taking a spill, depending on the context.
A pylon in a power plant is a tall structure that supports electrical cables carrying electricity from the power plant to homes and businesses. It helps to transmit electricity over long distances while keeping the cables at a safe height above the ground.
A pylon holds up the wires carrying electricity. If there were no pylons the wires would drag onto the floor and if you were to tread on them you would get electrocuted by the wires.
A pylon typically carries electrical wires or cables to transmit power or data, such as on power lines or communication towers.
An Egyptian pylon is a temple. It has two large towers next to each other that taper down with the largest part at the bottom. The word "pylon" is a Greek word given to the Egyptian temple.
Well, a pylon is a marking post or tower that forms an entrance to somewhere. Other definitions are a steel tower that carries high tensions (like telephone wires), or a device used to attach engines. I don't know which you're using, so i'll just use all to make sure. :)Here's my sentence for the first definition (entrance mark):As the driver was entering the city, he stopped at the pylon to pay the toll.Here's the second definition (steel tower):The large standing pylon has many wires that are used to support major power lines.Third sentence (device):"Without the pylon, we'll never attach these bombs to the aircraft!" yelled the airman; their plane will never defend itself.
nothing but if you touch the electricity wires you will get a shock but only if you touch them at the same time or one but you are touching that is touching the ground or you are touching the ground
Pylon - band - was created in 1978.
Pylon - band - ended in 1983.
Pylon - novel - was created in 1935.
using a water pump and large hose with a piece of pipe on the end of the hose, you probe into the soil with the pipe. Using a circle motion as you push down to make the hole the diameter of the pylon. once the hole is big enough, push the pylon down.
pylon means a guy who keeps an eye on others girlfriends...
The Pylon Express was created on 1975-10-25.
Overhead electricity cables are not tightly strung over a pylon to account for factors like temperature changes, wind-induced movements, and maintenance needs. Having some slack in the cables helps to reduce stress on the wires and prevent damage or breakage.